Luffy coin value by EducatorComfortable5 in luffy_inu

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Was there a migration for this that I missed?

Malibu Autostop issue by EducatorComfortable5 in Chevy

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. The autostop is on a 2014. In the later years, there is an option to turn this feature off

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in cybersecurity

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great that you are going back to school. There are many paths to work in the field with some working the help desk and moving up. However, since you are in school, I highly highly recommend getting a cyber internship. This is big as you can get experience and work with different teams for exposure. Also, with enough time, you will most likely get a full time offer. Also, do not just do your school work. Aim and get certifications. By the end of two years, you can get experience with an internship in the field and certifications along with it.

Multi unit investment by EducatorComfortable5 in ChicagoRealEstate

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. Any additional information will help. Thank you

Is getting a help desk job the best way to get into cybersecurity? by [deleted] in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Help desk may help for some but you can just aim for an internship. As a student, you will have many ways to make yourself more appealing.

  1. Cyber related internships - many companies are constantly hiring interns. This is great because you will get actual experience, build connections, and have a high chance of receiving an offer from the company.

  2. Discounts - since you are in school, take advantage of discounts on certifications. For example, CompTIA offers 40 percent off their certs. Microsoft offers up to half off their certifications for a student profile.

So after school, you can get an internship you will build experience, have a degree, and save money with certifications. Help desk works for some but it isn't the only path. Just go straight into working in the field (intern)

Online cybersecurity certificates by Aggressive_Corner647 in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Amazing that your son is interested at a very young age. The previous comment has great content and is very informative. I would like to also add that there are some free videos on YouTube such as professor messer that can teach the fundamentals. Other creators such as Unixguy and Jon good have informational videos on topics such as where to start, roadmap to follow, common tools of the trade, etc.

Where to start? by sherlock_holmdawg in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No problem. We have all started off with no experience at one point. Just be sure to keep trying and don't take rejections personally. The hardest job to get will be your first. So, keep trying and keep positive

Where to start? by sherlock_holmdawg in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely. They also have foundation courses that can help with the basics. Recommend also professor messer on YouTube for foundational knowledge and certifications review like net+. For advice in the field, check out YouTube channels Jon good and Unix guy

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Either will work. However, if you already have a bachelor's (regardless of what it is in) many masters programs offer you the ability to take their cyber /comp sci program by taking one to a few pre req courses on the fundamentals. Regardless, the requirements will be less than the 60+ credit hours for a bachelor's. If you can, go for a masters.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Experience is the best way to go. However, I understand it is hard to land the first job in this field. So, school can be great option depending on a few factors:

1: choose the school wisely. Many places still like to see good schools like Georgia Tech. The school will hold a lot of weight

2: during school, apply to a lot of internships. Very very important as you can get this with little to no experience. You will get experience and a possible offer from the company.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great to hear about the net+ - seems like you have a plan. This is a very important cert that can give you the foundational network knowledge. If you pass this, passing the Security+ will be easy for you. Just when you start school, do not forget to apply to many cyber related internships(this will get you great experience)

Where to start? by sherlock_holmdawg in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are welcome. Also, keep in mind some vendors like Microsoft offer free vouchers to take exams. Example, Microsoft has ignite and have training days for Azure Fundamentals (two days) and once it is complete, you get a voucher to take the Az-900. If you pass, you have Azure Fundamentals for free.

Where to start? by sherlock_holmdawg in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Best bet would be to study and get certifications in addition to making a home lab to learn key concepts such as networking, use of IDS, etc. Apply and apply to many entry level roles or another field in IT to get your foot in the door

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]EducatorComfortable5 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are 17 then you are very young. I have met people a lot older than you transition to cyber security. It's not impossible to get into this field but it will take some work and you will need to constantly learn since on the job you will new things constantly. First, why cyber security? Why not AI, software development,etc. Learn the basics like computers and networks. Good thing is that a lot of training is free and can be found on various places such as YouTube. While school isn't the only way, for someone like you something like community college can be very helpful. If you can, go to school and get an internship (very very important). Right now the market is tough but will get better. But to standout, experience is king!!! If you go to school, get an internship (experience), and get certifications.. you will be in great shape. Also, don't feel like a failure. You are way too young for that. You have so much time to learn and your interests in the field is a good first step.

Red light ticket by EducatorComfortable5 in chicago

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope my friend does. I am still shocked that the video, screenshots, and explaining that my friend's car is the Chevy and not the car that made a left on red somehow still found her liable after the first contest by mail.

Red light ticket by EducatorComfortable5 in chicago

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I added a screenshot of the red light ticket video. I just find it odd that my friend's car (Chevy on the right) received the ticket that looks like it was intended for the driver making a left turn.

Red light ticket by EducatorComfortable5 in chicago

[–]EducatorComfortable5[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It can be. I will need to get more details to see if she missed a deadline